Curupaití (Curupaity)1931-1933. Construction of pavilion-buildings, acquisition of land and various works. ( Hospital-Colônia de Curupaití , 1937. Document in CPDOC - Fundação Getúlio Vargas archive, Ref. GC h 1935.09.02 - rolo 62 fot. 575)[Leprosarium][Brazil]
1931
Victoria Leper HomeManaged by UCMS America; funded by Misson to Lepers, the Central Provinces Government, and Native States. The home was at full capacity, with 80 patients housed in 4 lines of solid buildings. The Honorary Superintendent was the Rev D Rioch, and the Honorary Physician was Dr Miss Rioch, M.D. Source: League of Nations Archive: File 29098.[Leprosarium][India]
1931
Agua de DiosBenchetrit, A, 'Informe que el Dr A Benchetrit rinde al Gobernador del Departamento de Cundinamarca - República de Colombia, en relación con una parte de los enfermos de lepra cundinamarqueses confiados a sus cuidados y recluidos en el Lazareto de Agua de Dios'. Bogotá, 1931. Source: Keffer, L, Índice Bibliográfico da Lepra :1.500-1.944, Vol II, I-P. Biblioteca do Departamento da Lepra do São Paulo, Brasil, 1946.[Leprosarium][Colombia]
1931
TLM Hospital MuzaffarpurManaged by the Methodist Episcopal Mission. The Honorary Superintendent was Rev GL Lorenzo. The asylum physician was Dr Ghosh. Funding was provided by the Mission to Lepers and the Provincial Government. At the time of the survey, 55 patients were being cared for (out of a full capacity of 60) housed in 6 wards, in solid buildings. Source: League of Nations Archive: File 29098.[Leprosarium][India]
1931
Debendro Nauth Mullick Home for LepersRun by the Danish Mission, with funds from the Mission to Lepers and the Madras Government. The home was oversubscribed, with 100 patients in 8 wards (with a max capacity of 96). Buildings were solid build, i.e. brick or stone. Honorary Superintendent: Dr K Carlsen. Physician: Dr A Venkober Rao. There were also 2 medical assistants. Source: League of Nations Archive: File 29098.[Leprosarium][India]
1931
Isla de ProvidenciaMaldonado, L G, 'Informe annual que rinde el médico-director del Leprocomio de la Isla de Providencia - 1930'. Gac. Med. Caracas , 1931:38 (10) 151. Source: Keffer, L, Índice Bibliográfico da Lepra :1.500-1.944, Vol II, I-P. Biblioteca do Departamento da Lepra do São Paulo, Brasil, 1946.[Leprosarium][Venezuela]
1931
Acworth Leprosy Hospital (Matoonga)The hospital was run by a board of managers, and sourced by public (municipal and government) funds. The director was ISP Rodreiguo; medical treatment was overseen by M Figuerido. In 1931 the hospital was full to capacity, housing 364 patients in 12 'pavillion type' wards. Source: League of Nations Archive: File 29098.[Leprosarium][India]
1931
Almora TLM Hospital and Home76 patients in 9 rows of solidly constructed buildings. Full capacity was 80. It was funded by United Provices Government, Mission to Lepers, and local donations. It was directed by Rev JN Hollister. Medical care was provided by Dr Monohar Maiih and one assistant. Source: League of Nations Archive: File 29098.[Leprosarium][India]
1931
The Bargarh Leprosy Colony in Sambalpur district was opened.[Other][India]
1931
Padre Bento31 December - 153 patients. (Araujo, H C S. 'A lepra e as organizações anti-leprosas do Brasil em 1936'. Mem. Inst. Osw Cruz , 1937:32, 145-6)[Leprosarium][Brazil]
1931
Victoria Leper AsylumManaged by the Church Missionary Society, and funded by the Mission to Lepers. This housed 11 out of a possible 26 patients in solidly built patients quarters. The asylum was run by Honorary Superintendent Rev RJ Hodgkinson.[Leprosarium][India]
1931
Agua de DiosChavarria, A P & Barrera, F P, 'Estudios en el Leprosario de Agua de Dios en Colombia'. Bol. Of. Sanit. Panamer. 1931:10 (9) 1185. Source: Keffer, L, Índice Bibliográfico da Lepra :1.500-1.944, Vol II, I-P. Biblioteca do Departamento da Lepra do São Paulo, Brasil, 1946.[Leprosarium][Colombia]
1931
Purulia, Chota NagporeThis was an agricultural colony, with 756 residents. Director: Mr EB Sharpe. Physicians: Dr M Wardman, Dr RG Rghunath Rao, and Dr AT Roy, aided by 8 medical assistants. Managed by the Church Mission Society, and financed by the Mission for Lepers and the Bihar Government. There were 4 hospital wards and substantial buildings. Source: League of Nations Archive: File 29098.[Leprosarium][India]
1931
VizianagramRun by the Canadian Baptist Mission, with funds from the Mission to Lepers, Madras Government and other contributions. 75 patients were housed in 7 homes. These were mud huts, and had a maximum capacity for 112. The Honorary Superintendent was Miss Flora Clarke. Medical care was provided by Dr Soloman and an assistant. Source: League of Nations Archive: File 29098.[Leprosarium][India]
1931
Antônio DiogoJusta, A. 'O problema da lepra no Ceará. Memorial apresentado ao Governo pelo director do Serviço Sanitario do Estado'. Ceará Med. , 1931:10 (5) 6. Source: Keffer, L, Índice Bibliográfico da Lepra :1.500-1.944, Vol II, I-P. Biblioteca do Departamento da Lepra do São Paulo, Brasil, 1946.[Leprosarium][Brazil]
1931
Vengurla (Friends Leprosy Mission)Vengurla was managed by the American Presbyterian Mission West India, with funds from the Mission to Lepers and other donations. 67 patients were housed in 7 wards, in stone or brick buildings. RHH Goheen was Director, and MM Thakoor was the physician. Source: League of Nations Archive: File 29098.[Leprosarium][India]
1931
Chandag Leprosy HospitalManaged by Mission to Lepers, and funded by the Mission to Lepers with aid from the United Provinces Government. Mary Reed was in charge. Dr M Mosih and an assistant provided medical care. 56 patients were housed in stone buildings, which were able to hold 80 at full capacity. Source: League of Nations Archive: File 29098.[Leprosarium][India]
1931
On July 25,1931, a Leprosy Survey was started in Cuttack Town.[Epidemiology][India]
1931
Bentinck Island"At Bentinck Island, British Columbia, the only cases the Federal Government is now looking after are the Chinese immigrants whose condition was discovered some years after they had been resident in this country." (Correspondence from Dr J J Heagerty with Etienne Burnet, Secretary Leprosy Committee, League of Nations, November 12, 1931)[Leprosarium][Canada]
1931
RajnandgaonDirected by Rev EA.Fiddler. It was managed by the Missionary Boards India and funded by Mission to Lepers, Central Provinces Government, and BELRA subscriptions. 55 patients were housed in 4 solid wards, well short of the full capacity for 152. There were two medical assistants. Source: League of Nations Archive: File 29098.[Leprosarium][India]
1931
TLM Hospital, NainiJumna dispensary - patients from Benares, Satna, Pratabgarh, Machhlishahr, Fyzabad, Mirzapur (LR 2.2 April 1931: 70)[Leprosarium][India]
1931
Saldoha Leprosy Home and HospitalDirector: Mr V Bagger. Managed and funded by Santal Mision of the Northern Churches. Further funding provided by the Bihar Government. Medical care provided by Dr Gupta and 9 medical assistants. There was a population of 304 housed in 49 buildings. Source: League of Nations Archive: File 29098.[Leprosarium][India]
1931
Lady Willingdon SettlementThe leprosarium was being run by Scotland Mission, with funding from the Mission to Lepers and the Madras Government. A population of 600 was housed in 73 stone/brick buildings. Rev WE Sutherland was director of the settlement, and medical care was provided by Dr BF Baxter, Dr E Paul Raj, Dr A Amandan and 6 medical assistants. Source: League of Nations Archive: File 29098.[Leprosarium][India]
1931
Antônio DiogoInauguração do pavilhão-enfermaria Dr. Samuel Uchôa na Leprosaria Antonio Diogo'. Ceará Med. , 1931:10 (8) 17. Source: Keffer, L, Índice Bibliográfico da Lepra :1.500-1.944, Vol II, I-P. Biblioteca do Departamento da Lepra do São Paulo, Brasil, 1946.[Leprosarium][Brazil]
1931
Dinsha Manekji Petit Asylum (Dinshah Manockji Petit Leprosy Hospital)The asylum was managed and funded by Local Board and Government. It housed 70 patients out of a capacity of 100, in wards in solid buildings. The director was Civil Surgeon VL Sethe, and the physician was DA Ganguli. There was also one medical assistant. Source: League of Nations Archive: File 29098.[Leprosarium][India]
1931
TLM Hospital, NainiThis was a American Presbyterian Misson, with funding from the Mission to Lepers, the United Provinces Government and subscription. The home was directed by Dr H Higginbotham; medical care provided by Dr DN Forman, Dr DA Bothaji, and one medical assistant. There were 497 patients in cottage type quarters, which could hold 600 at maximum capacity. Source: League of Nations Archive: File 29098.[Leprosarium][India]
1931
Dr H W Wade was appointed Medical Director of the Leonard Wood Memorial "Appendix 1 Important Dates and Events in the Scientific Program of the Leonard Wood Memorial" in Forty Years of Leprosy Research: History of the Leonard Wood Memorial (American Leprosy Foundation) 1928 to 1967 by Esmond R Long (Washington DC: Office of the Medical Director, Leonard Wood Memorial, 1967)[Organisation]
1931
Mayurbhanj Leprosy HomeThe Honorary Superintendent was Miss [Kate] Allanby. The doctor was A C Roy, aided by one medical assistant. The asylum was funded by state funding, The Mission to Lepers, and donations. It was at full capacity, with 86 patients, housed in brick or stone buildings. Source: League of Nations Archive: File 29098.[Leprosarium][India]
1931
RaipurDirected by Honorary Superintendent Rev J Gass, the population was at 93, on 2 barrack style wards, which could hold a maximum of 152. The asylum was managed by a local committee, and funded by the Misson to Lepers, and grants from local government and other bodies. Source: League of Nations Archive: File 29098.[Leprosarium][India]
1931
Victoria Leprosy HospitalPhotos Leprosy Review , 2.4 (1931): 149[Leprosarium][India]